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SITED HIS LEG I SCROFULA or TCK L’Tifi >;i\ ( Ou., August 11,?. *SB2£E3 nitration of the tepa ever since I waa ~»b » “;,ii‘| V.y'rv t;e uimrrauUicr disease umloubuslly antlered from Ix-ln* iwnifiil- here- Siv “..ivmptoma. aGtictton Increased As I advanced until ta the itianh i sula.ly soj Ef,vnTof I .lino banassitiE and painful beyond the Y words to drscrtbc. fearfully Involved, My l ipid leg \SrtleX nloularlv became tlio being less painfully affected. Finally, about lour leva yeais ago. Ins ulcers on my ri dit leg bad eaten through the lie h Into The bone. determined Ill order to amputate to save niv my life leg the below doe- Tors .in' The o»erutfon*was suivi ssfully knee. l)r. H. V. K. Miller, or Atlanta, nerformed tv. bv P. Betid, ot Lltiionla. bar the ml Dr leg only temporary hicyof my f»vr me re¬ lief The poison was Mill In my system and •noil began to shew Itself again, in a short rhne after large ulcers appeared on my left lee covering it from the knee to the Instep, PruancnUy whim at. work 1 could be tracked bv the blood which oo/.ed from the holes huge ulcers, and the r os and fellow-tvorkmen rottrning clmld were so offensive that my not stand the stench and would move , lSt f vMuier*Vi«3 rsuadc«i to try S. S. S. consented r r to do and i. a la t eff.irt inoifthsngo l I began taking so, about seven the Sneclile. I k sm began to feel the good effects of the medicine. the offensive running began to trow I, Si and less and finally ceased, the ulcers healed, my flesh became firm and solid and to day, after and using tw enty-one of bottles. I am as hale stout a man my eve as there Is in Georgia. I am seventy one years old, but feel now younger and stronger than I did when I was twenty five. I weigh about terrible 110 pounds. Nothing remind is to be seen of tlie of ihe disease, or to me torture f suffered perfectly for so wapy healed years, eveept the sears of the u:< eis. I want the world to know of the almost miraculous cure i-.-'evtcd on me by S. S. S., i.n 1 1 call upon those ho w iah to know tho i art let* lo rs directly from me to w.ite, and I Kill consider their it letters. a jde sure X refer an w.iirsaduty to Dr. W. P. II answer Lithe id to the truth of ill, Rond, of a, tvs at.-fully statement. Very gi §»£’■< Treatise on "FflcKiil ar.J Skin D'scr.rcs niatlea free. The fcwirr SraciFic Drawer 3, Atlanta, Go- Me v Adverlisstrenls. Uf'if A rt K « MONTH. No capital make requited i 4f §A good chance to money. Apply for territory at once 15. S, Lander' uch Co. Newark, N. J, I |U A | up | ^ £4 W A N TK D ?25 a 1^ I' ^ week and expert- ! ses paid, steady work. New goods. Samples free. .J, F. If! l.L & CO., Augusta, Maine. v R o^ CONSUMPTIVE Have you Cough, Bronchitis Asthma, Indigestion! Uso ^^cureo j> cured many mn nyv oi the the Moist vims m<l and istho best remedy ffi . r all all affections affections ff thro-* lun^s, and dlsca - niidtifffmm uiidiiff from immire im blood ana t-vhaustion. and hick, strops to the grave, wui l'arker’a iu umuj Ginger «b>ct recover uieir ucaiui i the timely use of Tonic, but delay la Is dr. dan- p ons. Take it in lime. It is invaluahlo for all pai ins and disorders of stomach and bowels. 60o. at Druggis sts. iitniii mmn eidlict OF MEAT, linee and Clieapest Meat Flavoring Stock for r oups, Made Dish es and stances. Annual sale 8.000, MO jar*. LIEBIG EiPM’S EilfillT OF MEAT. An inv.s’uable tonic. “Is asne eess and a boon for which i a ionsshould fee! “Lancet,” grateful.’’—Sue Ac. “Medical Press,” fflll Will ilLLE SIGMTLBE OFBAKON IIEBlGin fac-sirnile across label Highly recommended drinks. as a night aap instead of alcoholic • in lit mmn mum OF MEAT. To be had of ab Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. 8 Je Agents for the United States (wholesale only) C. David A Co.,!) Fenehureh Avenue. Lon- dou, England. A prominent New York Manufacturing Company, with ai established and highly re munerative business (practically a unmopo ly), largely patronized by Merchants, Bank eis. Corporations, and the gc* eral putdie, de¬ sires mi active and responsible representative in i very State or City. 100 per tent, upon limited invtstinent guaranteed. Several • v tatos already under contract. Address THE UNION-NATIONAL CO 741 Broadway, New York I Harper’s FVlagazme. ILLUSTRATED. Hahi’fu’s Macazino is an organ of pro¬ gressive thought and movement in every department tions of life. Besides other attr c- it will contain, during the coining year, important articles, superbly illustra ted, on the Great West; articles on Atnei i can and fore gn industry; beautifully illus tra id papers on Scotland, Norway, S\vi;z- eriand, Algi rs, and the West Indies; new novels ells; by William Black and W D. How¬ number, novelettes, each complete in a single and Amelie by Henry Janies, i.afcadio Hearn, Moolson Hives; short stories by Mies and other popular writers; and illustrated papers of special artistic and lit erary interest. The editorial departments ar 6 conducted by George William Curtis, William r Dean Howells and Charles Dudley Warner. Harper’s Periodicals. FEU TEX I!. HARPER’S MAGAZINE...... .. S 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY........... ... 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR ............ .. 4 00 HARPER'S YOl'NO PEOPLE... ... 2 CO l Postage ted free to all subscribers in the n, ttalcs, Canada or Mexico. "ilie volumes of the Magazine begin with Hie numbers for June ard December ot each year. When no time is spec-ined, sub¬ scriptions wil begin with tlie number cur- rent at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper’s Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, posi-p«id, on receipt of ¥ > 0t)per vo nine. Ci ih eases, for binding •<0 ce. ts each—by n ail, post-paid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabeti¬ cal, Analytical and Classified, for volumes 1 to 7t, inclusive, lroni June, 1850, to June, D8o, one vol , Svo, cloth, $4 00. Remittances should be made by post- omce money order or draft, to avoid clnmce of lose. tisement Newspapers are not to copy this adver¬ without the expre s order of Har¬ per * Brothers Address H ARPER 3c BROS.. New York. ■£%$*** ~ BY CHARLES J. BELLAMY. Copyrighted by by the Author, with and him. pul.i, arrangement But the girl who iina stood at the gate, m her slippers, and with no covering for her head but lb r golden uair fastened low on her neck, had 1 -Hated but a moment. She could not let Cui .,'u leave her thus; perhaj* she should never see him again, if he went away without one word from her to soften the blows she had Jet them give him. And then ho seemed to Vie walking slowly, she could overtake him in a moment. The un¬ even walk hurt her feet, her slippers were r,o thin, and as „she lifted her .skirt to walk faster n rudo briar tore her soft flesh, and then him;; Hhe greedily to her to im¬ pede her steps. stopped and called his name. Bhe had hardly murmured it, but it seemed so loud spoken and so tender toned she blushed at herself, and dared not sjx'ak it again. She might run a few steps, and then ho would hoar her voice more plainly. But her dress clung so closely and her excited breath came so fast that she gained on him very slowly. There was no use, she must lose him forever out of her life; ho must al¬ ways think her cruel and ungenerous. She leaned against the fence and sent one more hopeless cry after him. It was more a sob than a cry, a piteous sob, trembling with, gentle, heart broken reproach. Why, she was sure he must have heard that; she had never meant to- p/ .-k so loud. What could she say to him vl: he came back to her: She must try to be very cold and dignified. But wasn't lie going to turn? Why, her cry was piercing enough to go a mile on the still evening air. No, ho was further away, he had not heard her. Then she looked backed, and was fright¬ ened to see what a distance she was away from home. And as she stood looking, now at his (all form drawing uncou^'ously away from her, and then at the distant lights of her home, the first hint of tho desolation that broods over millions of hopeless hearts, came upon her soul. Her slippers were torn, and wc-t with dew, and each step she took bruised the tender feet that had never known hurt or weariness. Her heavy masses of hair had been shaken from their fastenings, and hung at full length to her waist. She fan¬ cied herself some lost, friendless Magdalen, for whom the world, that fawns on tho for¬ tunate and proud, had only taunts and cruel blows. And wero there women who had to face the world alone? fight their own battles with timid hearts? earn their own right to breathe, with sinking hearts? “What was that, a step, a man's step coming toward her?” To her excited imagination at that moment her beautiful home and the elegant life she loved so well seemed things of the past, She gathered her hair into a loose coil and let her dress trail on tho walk to cover her feet. The man wore workman's clothes. Bbr had hoped he might be a gentleman. Bho tried to keep on tho outer edge of tlio sidewalk; she would have taken the road if sh'h' 1 datvd. She looked away from tha b". ■■■■’ • ’.il l reowith beating heart ho was eraing directly toward her. Ilut per- hap.i he diil not sea her, and ho might turn assucyci, God grant ho be an honest man, who .e wife's loving face was in his thoughts at this moment. There were such men. But instead of moving aside tho man stopped short ju l before her, and she raised her big, scared i . rs to Ills face. “Why, B 'rt’ia, I thought it was you." Sure enough it was Philip Breton. He had come from the mill, where there had been some extra work, and wore his working clothes. “Let mo walk homo with you," he said very gently, n > if he bad no right to assert any privilege with her. “I c.r.v't > > far, and got frightened,” she saill do, . nily, as slio rested her hand on hit arm. Iler hand was cold, but it sent his young bl > -d tingling through hia veins. “I am so sorry." How Vie longed to catch Iwr white ii sod to iiis lips, and warm it with lh • 15;:t lately she had treated him with a i’ , 'v cold iu 1 a, ami her coldness he dare not nurd. Ho dreaded to face it, it pained him so pc*t endurance, and ho had called on her but seldom since tho night of tho fire. But now his heart w..s full of eloquent Jove; so full he could not conceive of her not sharing in it. It was sin called it forth, she must have something for him. They had reached her gate. She would surely invito him to go in with her. Then she could tell him if lie had dono anything to displease her. He could remember nothing, but there might have been some unconscious cold word or tone, as-if, poor fellow, he had not b.-.-u ou’-y too tender with her. “Good night,’’ she said. Khe had lost t he tremor in her voice fright had given her, and all the s-iftnc.-s <>f heart of her loneliness, “I thank you," she added, coldly, as he did not go, but stood looking as if he did not quite understand. “Good night," ho answered, with a great throb in his throat. He stumbled awk¬ wardly, as he went down tile steps; he could not see- very well for tlr> mist in his eyes. CHAPTER XI. i;x«hatefi;l populace. Philip Breton sat late over the tea table, i one evening s mio days after. II is father had ! been detained down in the village, and had 1 come homo with a good deal on his mind. Indv r-!. the old gentleman, who generally laid t* Me his hardness outside his own doors, ha 1 -at in silence wrinkling' his forehead very i -.artistically almost throughout the meal. ••Poor folks are always ungrateful,’ - he ex* ckiiiii -1 harshly at last as he shook his head « ■ n ly at the maidservant who offered him the cake basket. “Here I have whitewashed every house for them, nn-1 i ! v, as only t • -night I heard some grumbling old woman tell her husband, she wondered how <>! i Breton would like to live in one of his own fowmotits." Puilip sai l nothing. It- had been his habit lately, win- his father got on this theme, to k.--;i v. He was puzzled to know what to ray. "Why, look at it, Phil. Tlie insurance on t’a b.r:icd mill won't make up for the lost tii iu rebuilding, and this is the time they s .•{ to a-’.; for fire escapes. Yield them an i. ! and ' key want an i ll. I suppose they think 1 "-. hi to run the factory for a big b< institution. Every man that is poor cur i me for it, and not one -shift- less f.miiy in town. I'll warrant, but would l.iy the fault oa my shoulders. By the way. Phil, you have lieen to college; yon ou ght to know if there isn't any way I can slop the tongue of that tail brown hair'd felloe.’. Can't tlie law touch him? i lor. d;- hury.'I him, but ho docs more mi'-. hief ti; ;• rver.r “DMiehargeif Curran U exclaimed Philip. “You don’t mean it) why, be is the man that saved Bertha’s life," he continued hurriedly. “You must take him back at once—you must take him back at once, no matter what he has said.” “No matter what ho has done either, I sup¬ pose,” said Mr. Breton, with some heat. “Perhaps I know more of tho interesting young man than you dihe went on indis¬ creetly. “It may !k> as well for you if I opesi your eyes a l ittle—what is it, MaryT “Three men at the door, sir. They want to see you, sir.” “I think they are workmen.” The mill owner found three of his workmen in his study; all standing when he entered because they felt less awkward on their feet “Send my son in,” ho called to Mary. “Ho might as well learn how to meet this sort of occasion.” Tho delegation of workmen did not look very fierce. One of them kept gazing long¬ ingly out of the wjndow, and smoothing his napless felt hat. Another, out of whoso soiled coat pocket stuck the stem of a clay pipe, was studying the ceiling of tho room with an intensity only explainable by his fear of his m .er’seye. They were two of the men who had peered into the parlor windows of this very house on the evening our story com¬ mences. The third was John Graves, wliTfee eyes were fixed unflinchingly on the mill owner for whom ho had a message. When Philip came in he was a l.ttle startled to see hi i quondam host, but the man hail other things to think of than the possible identity of tills elegantly dressed young gentleman with tho ungrateful tramp ho had kept once over night. “There’s ameetin’of the mill ban’s down in the hall, sir, and they sent us up to ask a favor.” Mr. Breton had seated himself before his long office table and pulled up a file of busi- nesa 1 tiers. “You have too many meetings,” he said loudly. “You talk so much you aren’t fit to work. Some of the noisiest of you will find themselves out of a job some fine morning; on - man did tho other day.” The t wo other men looked anxiously at their spokesman. If they had dared they would have begun to mako excases for com¬ ing. Their wives and babies must bo fed, and talking about their rights wouldn’t ever feed them. Iiet others who could afford to offend him go to the meetings. But tho poor fellows were afraid to raise their voices, even in apology. “Blit the willingest of us all don’t want to bo roasted to death, and it amt a bit pleas¬ anter to us men folks to think of seeiiT our wives and children burnt up before our eyes. Our women nint quite so purty as thoso of the rich, but we prize ’em as much. Wo come to ask for fire escapes on the milis. So if there should happen to come a fire in day time, when the mills were full, the poor crit¬ ters could git out.” It was quite a long speech for John Graves in such august pres¬ ence, and ho delivered it in tho monotonous Yankee drawl which carries high tragedy or low comedy without a distinction of accent. “There is no danger,” he answered with a gruff laugh, 'jmd in business wo can't spend much money providing against very unlikely events. Fi re escapes would bo a piece of useless extravagance.” Mr. Breton looked sharply at his visitors over tho file of letters. “It would make necessary another cut in your pay ” Bill Rogers fingered his pi fie uneasily in the significant silence that followed, and finally drew it half out of his Then jxicket through liii force of habit in distress. he found voiir “Ycr jokin’, squire; yer wouldn’t cut us poor devils down again. The last cut seemed as if it wou{d kill us, till we found how little it takes to keep soul and body together if a critter don't oxfiect nothin’ else. Why, squire, a dog has tho best of some on us now: for folks let him steak” The tall man thrust back his pipe into tho depths of his pocket, and his face hardened into a sullen expression as he added solemnly: “1 calTato another cut would fill all the jails in the country. Yer might as well give us the least we can live on here as support us in prisoa" It tens quite a long speech for John Graves. The mill owner rose to his feet with a bustling movement of impatience. The un¬ reasonable beings had no conception of the principles of political economy, but always had some particular hardship of their own to urge against its beautiful theories, as if what made the rich moro rich must not in some way help the lieggars even that cringed at their feet. “Well, well, I don’t mean to cut you again if you don’t bother mo too much. I have lost so much that I really can’t afford an¬ other dollar of expense.” He rang the bell for tho servant. There was a gleam of sarcastic humor in John Graves’ black eyes. “But wouldn’t it now lie quite a loss to burn up a thousand such good cheap factory ban's? I wouldn’t thought you could afford that. These fire ’scapes now - ’- “.Show them out, Mary,” interrupted Mr. Breton angrily. “You might as well know, I could find a thousand ns good and as cheap, in a week,'’ and he shut the office door after them with a slam. “But you have let those men go away thinking you had just as. iief they would lie burned to death,” expostulated Philip, flush¬ ing with excitement. “Nothing of the kind, sir, only that—but do you take sides with them? That is the last thing I expected, that my own son would take part against me.” Possibly the old gentleman was a little ashamed of having spoken quite os harshly to the workmen' as ho had. It would be refloated all atiout town. And it was certainly incautious, but his very uneasiness made him the more pro¬ voked at Philip's suggestion. “I presume you picked up a few socialistic ideas at school. No doubt you would like to put on tho fire escapes out of the money your mother left you.” He rang the bell violently. “Yes I would,” exclaimed Philip, his eyes lighting up. “I will be very glad to pay for it alL It seems unjust, somehow, to crowd tho men and girls into the mills as thick as they can work, and not provide so but that they all may tie burned to"- “Mary, bring those three men lack," in¬ terrupted Mr. Breton. “Ttnt tW sm on the street bv UjG " “It milk s, no difference,” and the choleric old gentleman brought his fist down with a crash oa the table. “Go after them if you have to rbnuc them a mile. Bring them hack, I »ay.” The little office clock ticked its loudest to break the ailenco until the door opencxl to let In the returning committee. What coulil it mean? Mr. Breton stood with his back turned to them, drumming on the window pane, while Philip, pale and uncomfortable, looked nervously at his father ’ ’hen at the three awkward fi , - ■; -way, with the breathless scrvui. nnd them waiting for startling developments. “You can report to your r.-ding,” said Mr. Breton in a constrained vo; , without facing the workmen, “that aywn will put on the tire escapes at his own exp Tlmt is all. ” The nun were astonished. So to young mill owner’s son had begun to redeem his promise of the night of the fire. There were rough words of gratitude on their bps, their hearts were iu a glow, after the first chill of disappointment, but there was an influence in tho little office that hashed their eager spec'-li, and they only ducked their heads iu awkward acknowledgment and followed the maid out. “Did you suppose,” said Mr. Breton in a calmer tone as he left the window and took his chair by the long table, “that 1 was go¬ ing to let you jiay for those fire escapes? Not a penny, my dear boy, but you can have the credit of it, discredit I should call it.” lie opened the drawer and drew out a sheet of business pajwr. “The Breton Mills,” was printed at tho top. Ho dipped his pen in the ink anil wrote in tho date. Then ho wrote tho address, us follows: “John T. Giddings, Esq., Attorney at Law, 42 Loring street, Lockout.” “Please sit down, Phil. I am not much in tho habit of talking of my business to any¬ body, but I presume it is your right t > know this.” Mr. Breton laid down his jwn and ciasjK-d his hands behind his back. “I want to make this mill four times its present size; I haven’t tho money, but other men have. I am going to take thoso other men in with me, and then turn tho whole thing into a cor- puration. Gidilings is managing it for m<\” Philip’s face fell. A corporation! Then all his thoughts of some day letting a little light into tho lives of tho villagers, so far always in the shadow, his dreams which had lent a new dignity to his life, were all for nothing. A soulless corporation, with no- boity to blame for an act of injustice! How it would rivet the shackles of the poor past any power of his hands to loose them. “What is the trouble, my boy I” smiled his father, in his superior wisdom. “One would think you wanted the tough job I have had, over again. It is too much, too much for a man; why, I thought I was doing you a kind¬ ness. A man thinks, at first, he is strong, that he won’t care for the murmurs and tho threatenings of hia help, hut ho gets tired. The amount of power, aim-,.-;, like God’s, Phi¬ lip,” said Mr. Breton excitedly, “alm-ist like God's, which a big fortune gives a man, i. too much, too much.” Ho name around tho table, and put his hand on his son's shoulder. “Tlie people are poor and unhappy; we ean't shut our eyes to it. Don't we ail wonder,” ho went on in this new, strango mood Philip was fairly’ startled at, “don’t wo all wonder what life is worth to them that they are so hungry’ for the bread that keeps the breath in them? And they all blame tho men who own tho mills; they think it is our hardness and injustice. A man may know ho is all right, that rich men have always done as ho is doing, that tho few always have tho bint ol everything, and scent ! o deprive tho masses of their rights. But it wears on a man; he wants to get behind somebody or something occasionally.” The little office clock ticked oa restlessly’, for another week, and Philip had come to feel that to lie In love may be tho most ter¬ rible misfortune of a mail’s life. Iiis pride had not let him call again on Bertha for days of distress, days of hot, dry wretchedness, whoso dawn was a new, pitiless reminder of his quenchless passion that met only insult. It was insult, as he felt it, for a lover has sensibilities painfully acute, and can detect the slightest change in a woman’s relations with him, by signs too subtle for unstiinu- lated observation. A hair's breadth varia¬ tion in tone makes mysterious revolutions, sweet or bitter to him; a shade of expressiiin in tho lieautiful bluo eyes, has a meaning clearer than words, to thrill him with hope, or plunge him into despair. And in those days, too, he found time to remember hew unioverlike Bertha Jmd always been to him and the m;:||/ times she had met his ardor with coldness, with all the instances of hard¬ ness and neglect she had meted out to his de¬ votion, rose up in his mind like hideous sins that will not be forgot. How he had fooled himself, and yet ho had been so happy in ids delusion. There carno a light tap at the door. lie closed the drawers and turned about in hut chair in time to see Mary, the maid, enter with a letter for him. lie glanced at tho writing, and then was so augry at the sweet glow about his heart that he tossed tho letter carelessly on the table. The maid had lingered with a woman’s un¬ wearying tosto for sentiment; but now she slammed the doer on him and went bridling down the hall in ’ : yh dudgeon. “He’s a pretty beau, he is,” she muttered; “if I was that girl of his I’d teach him to treat my love letters that way. - ’ But the maid did not see, for the door was shut, what might have bettor suited her Ideas of propriety. Her young master had torn open the envelopo and real tho thnx; lines of the letter before Mary had finished her dis- gusted soliloquy. Then he reread it a dozen times and behaved generally in as fool i h a fashion as the most exacting sweetheart con’d have desired. But there were only three lines, “I have not deserved it, I do not do - rvo it; but will you call before 7 to-night? “Behtha.” But where was his sullen determination uever to see her again? Had he forgotten so soon that she had never loved him? But h” remembered that moment that to-morrow was tho day the had promised to let him talk of marriage to her. There was a now flush on his face, . hieh any woman might have thought har. '. ,ome now, anil n new bright light in his eyc- j. Why, it was nc ; . . , . i now-. And Le rose to go out. j “Bah!” It was his father who opened the ! door and car. s in, tearing a scrap of paper i between his fat fingers. ' But Philip thrust his letter into his iusid poeket, and then made sure it was safe, w, i? i it were a precious tick:' of admission. “My dear Phil, ii there ever wasamau fool enough to try and give tho poor what th y want, they would lead him the wildest kiwi of a wild goose chase, I can tell you. You'll see yet I was right about those lire e ";;;x c Since they have got those tho help are clamor¬ ing for something new every day. They de¬ vote all their spare time trying to think of some Right they are kept out of. I suppose the uiunics imagine the milG ought to Ixj ran in their interest,” and Mr. Breton smiled at the absurdity of the idea conjured up. Then he tossed the torn bits of paper into the waste i basket. “There goes one of their warnings; j I have burned a dozen within a week. ’If I don’t do this or that, my wills will stop,’they read. I wouldn't wonder if a strike ivas brt-wir.- I onlv bone tbev will givejne one more day. ltwy might scare somti bf the capitalists if they should make a disturbance tomorrow, imt after to-morrow it will be too late. They can do their worst; we shall al¬ ways have the whip hand of them.” "Is your corporation actually going to ba st t’ leil to-morrow f’ exclaimed Philip, breath¬ lessly; “I didn't know but it was given up." “I never give anything up, my son. But you can help rue a good deal If you wiii Tho hands trust you, they would do as you urged them. You understand how to talk to them. Yes, you do; don’t stop me; didn’t four ready tongue save the mill once, tlie night of the fire? N-c.v, just you run down town, go into their meeting, if there is any, calm them d-r>v:i-me way, 1 don't cart? how, Philip; all 1 want is one day more. If they thoul.l! pp. n to strike to-morrow, good gra¬ cious, I nil, it might knock my con loratiou scheme all to smithereens. Little mercy they’d ever ,;G after that, from i.'.e, though. You .-vie they won’t gain anything either way, strike or no strike, but you tee I might lose." Philip moved toward tho door in silence. To-morrow goodhy to li »pe from any help cf bis, and lux father expected him to- “That's right , my boy; don’t delay; 1 am expecting a man here every minute, and r— “But, father, I can’t"- “Yus, you can. Ah! goal evening, Mr. Gidilings. My -on, Mr. Giddings, my law¬ yer.” “But I ma t say one word to you.” “No, positively not one moment, Phil; kite ro:t. Good night." ITU t : iV. '■ A \\indssuie t.rec; yincii. Mr. T. lb Mt ;nti>r uf tiiefirm of (is by & Mcmlor. thinks it i- ju-t ns- impi it nnt to fortif nyaintd the Midden attacks of the bowt's, ns iiRiiiust the robbi-r that mva'isthc ijoust Infill, lie Bays ])r. Bigger- lluckk-lxny Cordial is he Weapon, h dead shot to bowel tumble!*. — f wiraKnmeMt9#>'-»». ■r-*®*?* s»* ****» w.vusm, , Georgia Miami & Golf R it 8 € II E I) U L E . Taking Effccl Sunday, Feb. 19.1888. NO. 50. I’ASSEXGER- -SOUTH Leave McDonough,......... .......2 31 p m Leave Luciln,................ .......2 58 p m Arrive Gridin,............... .......3 38 p tn Leave Griftln,...... ....... .. .4 lop tn Leave Williamson's,......... .......4 28 pm l eave 0 i.eord,.............. .......4.48 p ui Leave Neal,................ .......4 58 p m Leave Milena, .............. .......5 04 pm Leave Woodbu v, .......... .......5 16 p m Arrive Columbus,........... .....7.1<!i » NO. 51. PASJ'EN'JKR- -NORTH Leave i u.uniDtis,............ Leave Woodbury,............ Leave Molenu................. Leave Neal,.................. ......1042 a m Leave Concord,.............. .... 10 52 am Leave Wllliamsou a......... .....11.12 a in Arrive Griffin,.............. . 11 3o n m Leave Grilhn............... ......12,00 m Leave 1- eila,.............. .....12.35 pm Arrive McDonough.......... ......1.60 p in NO. !. At.COM MGDATION—NORTH. Leave Columbus,........... . . ..3 00 pm Leave Woodbury,. . .... 0 58 p ui Lcsivc Molena.......... ,,, ......7.2! p in Leave Neal.................. ......7.86 p m Leave Cone red.............. ......8 til p ut Li ave Williamson’s......... .......8 37 p in Arrive Griffin................ NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH. i eavu tiiiffin,............... .ft 00 a m Leave Williamson's.......... .......5 32 a in Leave Concord........... ... .6 12 a in Leave Neal,.................. .6 32 a in Leave Molena,............... .......6 48 a in Leave W< odbury,........... .....7.18 it m Arrive Columbus,........... .....10.55 a m USTNos. 50 and 51 are dailv and mixed trains between Griffin and McDonough- Nos. 1 and 2, daily except Sunday. C. W. ( HEARS, M. E.GRA'V, K ar ,t. Geu’l Fuss. Agt, Columbus, Ga. Kule Nisi. \VHter T. Miller, j j Mortgage, Ac. AdolphasCSchaefer, versus February 'crm, 1888. superior Coart of surviving partner of | Spalding Count) A. G. Schaefer it Co. J Georgia. Present, the Honorable James S. Boynton, Judge of said Court. It Waiter appearing to the Court by tho petition of T. Miller that on the first day of Ap ii in tht year of our Lord Eighteen Hun died and Seventy-two A. C. Schaefer A Co , a firm composed of A C. Schnefer and Geo. Y. Barker, made and delivered L, said Wal ter T. Miller a c-rtain mortgage in which the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was hc knowledged to be i.ue the said plaintiff, • liich said rnortg-ge deed bears dale April 1st 1872, to secure the payment of said amount <'u , whereby they conveyed to said alter T. Milter ilie fo lowing described property,to- j it: That tr i t or parcel of land ly ing or being ri the ;?d Di.-tri t of originally Monroe, then Pike, now Hpaldintf County, and known and distinguished in the pbm of said district as Nos. Forty-seven (47j. Neven ty n (5 no (79), hevenly-eigi contain! t (?M;. Hundred and Fifty- one. :), each g 4 wo and Two and nnc.half (3(WH) arris; also, Seven- five (75) ntres in the northwest corner of lot No. Be vent j -seven (77); also. Fifty (50) acres in southeast part of lot No Forty eight (4H), all in same di-trict, containing in tiie aggreg.-i'e Nine Hundred and Thirty .fire (!*•*•/. res, more or less, in the entire tract, bo: iiicd noitli hy land then known as Jno. G. mis ay's land and others, east by land thn known a- laud ol Dr. Pritcha d and otl. 4, south by Ruck Creek, and west by lai of Squire Ma-sett and others, being pit i i-i-4 conveyed by Philip E McDaniel to sac i fendant- ebruary 4s *, 1808. as d< scrib ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that if said firm of A, C, Schaefer Ac Co. (of which A. C. tichuefer is now curving j>nrtn r) should pay off and discharge said debt of Six Tii usand Dollars acco ding to its tencr and > fieri, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be vi i.l. And it further appearing that said debt re niuina unpaid; ft is therefore Ordered, that said A. ( Schaefer, surviving partner a* aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first d iv of h ■ i tom thereof, th- principal, I. ‘ -taini • -t doc on said Mortgage, or show < a -c ; -,e oa Gary, if there fie any; and that on failure of .aid A. C. Sehae er, su viving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the equi v of redemption in and to said niort gag- d premises be forever ther- after l. tt ir.d and lorn !u ed. A d it is further Ordered, That this Bui be i bibbed in the GkIffix Niws > moi.ih fi r four mouths, o ofeirvt ! .. h - said A. C. 8*1 c o ing 1 rn • r ... aforesaid, or U.- - . trial agi-ut or a',: . at least three months before the next ti <■ *t ii Court, By the Cauit, February 8th, 1888. JAMtH S. BOY a TON, Judges C. F. C. Hall A llau mond, Petitioners Attorneys. I, W. M. T homas, Clerk of the Superior Court of Spalding County. Gi orgia. do here¬ by certify the above to be a true extract from 'Ire minutes of said Court at ?ebruary l'erm, 1888. \Y. M. Thomas, ( March Sheriffs Sales. \T|7IL1. ft day BE in March SOLD rest ON THE between FIRST the TUSh legal hours ef ml-, b fore the door of the Court House, tn the city of Griffin, Hpaiding eosa ty, to-wit: '’eoegis, the following described proper ty, land Aixteen acres of more or less off o lot 107 la . he ' il Districto# originally Henry now Hpato : g county, hounded east by the ro.d from J-unny wide tn Griffin snd south hy thw road leading from the Griffin sad Sunny bide rrisd to H. T. Pstterson’s,north and west b< the remainder > f said lot nnm her 107; slid tract so levied on being 840 feet square, levied on and sold as the proper y of Z. T t)or«ey by virtue of a • f* i'filed frorndpaldingSuperiorGoartin far- or of NancyO. Badawayvs. Zacbarish T. I tor, y. i enant in possession legally noti¬ fied. td-000. Also, at tha same time and place, will be sold twenty acre* of land in a square ctl ef iot number M iu the4tb District of orhrinal ly Fayette now Hpaiding county, tiounded east hy lot number .Vi, Alabama south by the road, Karan nsh,Griffin A North i ail levied west and north by remaider of said lot. on at d sold as the property cf 'rsued Lucy E. tlet vt- to satisfy two H fas. on# from .*>' ut Tug (‘ountj Court iu favvri f 8. R. B .ike y Lucy K. Beeves, »nd one In fav nr ot v> N Be. vi- tor «-•- of i fUce.s and ofBpald Ing.-ills rio: • >ai I v*. W r» Reeves Mrs. t c* > 7: v h. i ve«. Mis legally Lucy notified. E. Heevea, tdjOO. ten- I I • 1 -1 n, at l.v sum nine and olact, will be - ! ihi- to ■ mg property, to w t: one ■ "d .hop :i .1 land upon which it Is built, n liin city ied «.f Griltin remed and< by 'ounty Pink Kady, of Spalding boun¬ now oocm or ded a» follows, north by Meriwether street, running along said street twenty-ene feet, east feet,# hy W. i t rammel), tunning track 3tty nth hy property Warren of cliiSdrsso, T A. Warren, and held ns , uardian ot tho west l>) Warren property held by Warren as guar ilinn. Levied on as thepr of perty held by by T. \ Warren guardian T, J. Warren Til ’ tuo of a fi fa issued from the Justice Con it of the Minis District, G M . In fsvor ef 4. R, Clevt land vs. T. A. by Warren, plalutitt guardian. Prep and i-rty levie p I Udell by G. out D Johnson, » L. .lion C., and er lery ou tarned over to me Tenant in poMjesfiou legally notified. Also, ut toe same time and nlace, wilt be sold one quarter of an acre of laud in the city of Griffin, bounded as follows: On the west by Sixth street, on the north snd east by J. w. Little and on the South by aa al¬ ley Levied on and sold as the property of ■J W. Little bv vbtuc of a tax fi fa issued by J . W. Travis, T. 188? C., for Stale J. and Vf. County Little. tax for the year vetvus Levy made by J. W. Travis, T, snd turned over to me. Mrs. H. II. tenant in possession legally notified. Also, nt the same time and place, Griffin told one vacant lot in the city of con’aining one-half acre, mt re or leas, boundel as follows : On the we i by Now Orleans street, on the by C. nort-i P. Newton by College and street and on the cast on the soutli by George Hta: *•■ Levied on and sold as ihe property o r ‘ • ry bolts, to satisfy one tax ti fa fore' favor of issued d>- J. W. ’I ravi* n State snd County v . ^ Starke aa agent for Henry Butt. , made by J. W. iravis, T. C,, and Uirued over to me. Tenant in possession legally notified. $800 Also, atthe same time and place, will ho told one house and lot In the city of Griffin, containing one half acre, more orbs*,boon ded as follows : On tho north hy College street, cast by John Tillman lot, on tie sunt . by land of W. T. Trammell, OB tho west hy land of J. V. Boyd. L* tie 1 oa and sold us the property of Dirk Flemlster, W. to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by J. Travis, T. C., for Atate and « ouiit; taxes for IM7 in favor of State and County vs. Dick Flem* ister Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in posses¬ sion legally notified will Sf 00 Also at tlie same tiino and place, be sold one acre of land in the city of Griffin, bounded on the west by Hill street, on the north by J. B. Mills, on the south ani eeef by W. w. Hammond's children. Levied oa and sol-! as (lie property of W. W. Ham inoud's children, to satisfy two tax ft faa one in favor of State and County vs * . W. liao mond for children, end ooe iu favor of Mate and County vs J. B. Mills, agent for Hammond's children. Haid fi fee levied * by J »• W. .*• Travis, ,>»»», T.C., x.v.., and <>..u tornsd oesr to me. J. B Mills, tenant in possession, legally no¬ tified. $fi.OO. R. 8, OQNNKLL, Hherid, 8. C. Ordinary’s Advertisements. / \KDlNARY’d OFFICE. SrAcmso Cotm- Blood w tv Geokoia, Guardian January of Minnie 30th, 1888.—8. Bloodworth H. worth, has applied to me for ietters of Dhmiaalon from said GuariTauship. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in Maicb, should 1888, by ten o’clock, a. a,, why sueh lettc s not be granted. 83.00. K. W HAMMONND, Ordinary. \J / | RDiNARY’S OFFICE, CoVM Manglium rr, Gbokoia, anpliled January 31st, 1888.—J. J. has to me fpr letters of Administration, du bonl* late non, On the estate of Jno. C Maugham, of said county, de ceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court Griffin, of Ordinary of first said county, my iifiii e in on the Monday la March, 188*, by ten o’clock a m., why such letters should not be granted. S3 00. E W HAMMOND, Ordina ry. / ORDINARY’S OPriCE, SrtLDisoOoDW- \ / Tt, Geokoia, January 31»t, 1888—J. J. Manglium hus applied the’esUteof to me tor S. letters W. of Ac ministration uu Msng hum, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore' the Court in Griffin, of Ord.dary of first ssid Monday county, at ia my office on the March, 1888, by ten o'clock, a. ra., why sueh let er? should not be granted. *:Hkj E. W. H iMMOND, Ordinary. ( "/ YKD1 VARY’S OFFICE, HrAUMHoCoca U. Kilts i r, Georgia, has sppiied January Slst, 1888.—Ja*. of to me for letters Ad¬ ministration, de bonis non, on the estate VVi ham Ellis late of ssid county, deceased. i et ait persons concerned shew esuse before tlie Court of Ordinary of said at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in March, 1888, by ten o clock a. at., why such letters should not be granted 331 o E. w, HAMM<>ND, Ordinary. / VJiDtNAKY’8 OFFICE, faldiwo W.B Cocm- Hud VZ ti, Geokoia, Jan. SRh, 1888 — son, ntimini trator, has api lied to me for lei ter* of liismT ion from the estate of 1 bos. Lyon, late of * id county, deceased. fore J>eta’]pei the ou : >f a concerned Ordinary of show said cause rounty, be¬ at my office iu G> iffin, on the first Monday such Apri', 1888, 'y ten granted o'clock a. m , why letters siiouli! not be $6 15 ) .V. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /'’kKOiNAl. t’S OFFICE, Feb. ldimo Cor* tt, Oxotou, 3rd. 1888—John H. Keith as admmisttratoron estate ot W- 8. Bro» n has applied to me for leave to sell a house nnd lot belonging to said estate, front ing on Broadway street on the north: eii wist by an alley, north by Broadway T street, cast by Abbie M llkins, south a by A. Warren sold distri^ntion. to debts due by state snd for Let all i ersons concerned show cause be f >re the Court of Ordinary on th* first Mon day in March next why the app icstion should tot be granted. MAO. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinar y / V/ \RI)IN GaoaoiA, AHY'3 OFFICE, Feb. 3rd, Spaldmo 1888.-—John CocX- M, tt. Bishop, Ailminist ator of estate hia of Giles Bith op, deceased, has tendered resignation ae such administrator and Henry M. Bit-hop has consented to accept said administration. The n, xt of kin arc hereby notified to ap¬ pear st the Court ol Ordinary o’clock on the drat Mondy in March n xt, by ten Henry IL Bishop a. ns. and >!:»r cause why te'd should not be E. appointed w Hammond. Odi»«ry *3 00. •